Rossetti was honored with the award on July 25th in Washington DC. Her
nomination for the PECASE came from the National Institutes of Nursing
Research (NINR), a part of the National Institutes of Health. She tells nursing.columbia.edu:

“It is truly humbling to be recognized among many of my scientist peers from so many disciplines. We strive to ensure that the frontiers of scientific knowledge continue to advance and be of service to all our communities. My hope is that my work continues to help nurses, patients, all clinicians, and the health care system so that we are delivering the highest quality care to patients possible.”

PECASE was
established in 1996 and now serves to acknowledge the contributions scientists
and engineers have made to the advancement of science, technology, education,
and mathematics education and to community service as demonstrated through
scientific leadership, public education, and community outreach.

To learn
more about Sarah Collins Rossetti, an assistant professor of
biomedical informatics and nursing at Columbia University who was recently
awarded the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers
(PECASE), visit here.